1970_11 The Daily Collegian November 1970

              *    TUB DAILY COLLEGIAN    Thursday, at
CSLB here for final home game
By Chuck Knox
The Cal State Long Beach 49ers
will come prospecting Saturday
night in Ratcliffe Stadium for
second place in the Pacific Coast
Athletic Association and try to
make the Bulldogs their sixth
victim of the year. CSLB is 5-2,
Fresno State Is at 6-2.
The last home game of the year
for FSC starts at 8 p.m. and
could be the best contest of the
year on the local turf.
continuous since Its start in 1958
with the teams tied at 6-6. The
49ers won last year in Long Beach
37-7 and have won five of the last
six meetings.
Long Beach head coach Jim
Stangeland was once asked what
he would do If Leon Burns got
Injured and couldn't play. Stangeland simply said he'd have to
make a whole new offense for his
mrfns did suffer a sprained
ankle during an opening game
win over Montana State and CSLB
took defeats the next two games.
They've bounced back with him
healthy to win the next four
straight. Cal Poly cringed at his
health long enough to get beat
last week 49-20.
All the 6-2, 228 pound Burns
did against the Mustangs was gain
300 yards rushing In 28 attempts
<INS, 21 and Jim Brachter. 53, shown puttl
Cal Stale Los Angeles end Ken McDaniel, will bolt
action this weekend against Cal State Long Beach in Rate
Hawkins is a senior defensive back from Modesto whil
junior linebacker, comes from Dos Palos.
Leon hopes to 'Burn' Bulldogs
i   State   is   halfback   Leon
o Burns and they go from th
was picked the PCAA player of
the week for his effort.
You have to talk a lot about
Burns because he literally Is half
the offense. CSLB's fine 8-3 team
In 1969 had 770 offensive plays
and the big tailback figured In
360 of them.
Last season he was the nation's
leading scorer with 164 points
(27 touchdowns) and tops for all
the rushers In the United States
with 1659 yards in 350 carries.
The former Laney Junior College star was a unanimous small
college AU-Amerlcan pick plus
a running back on the all-PCAA
team. Besides that, he's the fastest 49er on the team with a 4.5
clocking for 40 yards and bench
presses 550 yards.
But he does have an impressive supporting cast topped off
by backs Jim Klrby and DeMille
Ball, sophomore quarterback
Randy Drake, plus ends Chuck
Davldian and Ken Matthews.
While Burns has 692 yards In
154 carries to lead the PCAA,
Klrby Is third with 85 attempts
for 488 yards. Ball adds 161
yards In 34 tries. This trio gives
the  49ers the top rushing team
Drake, a former high school
All-Amerlcan from Pico Rivera,
directs the adequate passing attack. His marks are 44 of 76
passes attempted for 593 yards
and 3 touchdowns. Overall CSLB
rates sixth for team passing.
Receiving the ball is Davldian,
a   former   Fresno City  College
thews  has  16 catches for 190
All-PCAA defensive back Jeff
Severson keys the secondary with
his play. Last year he tied the
NCAA college division record for
pass interceptions with 15 thefts.
Another deep back Is Bryan Shaw
brother of former San Diego State
record holder Dennis Shaw. Bryan last year had five Interceptions as a sophomore.
Three other FCC standouts are
on the defensive squad Including
Craig Howell, Carl Moler and Ed
Washington.
Long Beach has been tough this
year on defense with an average
of 151 yards rushing and 121
yards passing to rate them second In the conference.
. It will be interesting to see how
well Fresno State does this week
after the shattering 56-14 loss in
San Diego. It broke a four game
winning streak and was the first
PCAA  loss of the year. CSLB
He had a shoulder Injury.
Getting the lucky task of trying
to stop Burns Is the front line of
Gene Hansen, Cleo McCutcheon
Dallas Caldwell, Ted Lambert
and Jack Fisher. Bob Mejlas and
Tom Flanagan are the linebackers with Carl Ray Harris, Dwayne
Crump, Ben Davis and Fred
Parker In-the secondary. Harris
needs only one more pass interception to set the season record
for the Bulldogs.
Entertaining at the pre-game
and halftlme will be the marching
bands from both schools. Also
the 1930 Bulldog football team
(8-0-0) wiUJe having their 40th
vin be ha*
it the gam,
s for tl
IM weigh-ins
i  only one defeat In    y*n the ir
conference play.
Save for the receiving of Gary
Boreham, the offense spent little
time gaining yards against the
nation's best defense put up by
the Aztecs. FSC will need plenty
this week because the 49ers
scored 49 points their last outing.
Karl Francis hopes to have a
little more time topass this time.
He had only 76 yards In shuttling
off quick tosses but still rates
third In the PCAA charts with 97
of 188 passes completed for 1279
yards and 12 touchdowns. The
scrambling John Inglehart adds
359 yards and three scows.
's gym for all contes
tants competing this y
the times for the welgh-lns
will be 8-9 a.m., 12-1 p.m., and
4-5 p.m. Also at 5 p.m. seedlngs
for wrestler placements will be
drawn by the team managers.
Wrestling will start for the
Dorm, flikmendent .and Greek
Leagues thVweek of November
Burns
human athlete who has'
for more than 700 yards prior to
Saturday's  meeting against  the
Bulldogs In Ratcliffe Stadium.
The 49ers-BuIIdog contest win
be the final home game of the
year for FSC.
Long Beach Is 5-2 overall and
Burns has helped his teammates
by scoring 56 of the team's 155
points this year. Burns Is also a
good candidate for a second
straight All-Amerlcan rating.
He was holder of the said title
while playing for Long Beach
last season as a Junior.
Last Saturday against Cal Poly,
Burns personaUy ripped up the
Mustangs' line for 325yards, and
three touchdown runs.
Long Beach won 49-20.
FSC head coach Darryl Rogers
said of Burns, "He's a great
running back, and If he gets the
openings he is the greatest running back in the country.*
Rogers flatly stated that if
Fresno expects to beat (or upset)
the 49ers. Burns Is the one the
Bulldogs win have to stop.
•Long Beach Is Just about the
same team they were last year
(the 49ers defeated the Bulldogs
37-7 last year) and I don't think
there Is any question of what they
are going or not going to do,*
Rogers said. *They give the ban
228 pound super       pectors   could i
21 receptions fc
Diego State Aztecs''
speculate on the games because
I just haven't seen Long Beach
that much, and I've just looked
al an awesome San Diego. So, it
a   comparison
played,* he said.
If there happened to be a tie
Rogers was asked, who woul<
represent the PCAA against th<
Missouri Valley Conference winner In the Dec. 12 Pa!
Bowl?
"It would be decided by
of the confe
representative team,* Rogers
stated, "and San Diego has an
Impressive victory over us (56-
14). If we beat Long Beach and
they beat San Diego there would
probably be a great go-round as
to  who should be selected,* he
Statistics
John Sexton will be the object of
the Francis and Inglehart throws.
Sexton, after being nearly
knocked out against San Diego
State, caught only one pass but
has for the year 42 for 595 yards
and eight touchdowns. Boreham
averages 23 yards per catch
with 28 receptions for 643 yards.
Henry Woodson win try to get
the rushing game going again;
he has 135 carries for 597 yards
to rate second among PCAA rushers. Herble Phillips brings 394
yards In 90 attempts for seventh
place. Also, Gary Caropreso has
medical clearance to play this
week after doing an outstanding
job   in   the  first  three games.
tzoaina
Daily
Collegian
BOMB SCARE
The third bomb threat In a week
was received at Fresno State
CoUege yesterday morning. Ae-
LXXVI/40
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1970
turned to the Union
Board recommends end to
|*^JS! Collegian special editions
mfia^^ '     "*&ai The   newly   formed Editorial     board stated, the overall Improvement of the
DAILY COLLEGIAN EDITOR Burton Swope and Associate Professor
of Chemistry Dr. Joe D. Toney look" over paste-up copies of the
nhuru edition of the Collegian before it leaves the paper's production room and is sent to the printers. Uhuru, La Voz de Aztlan and
Campus International have been recommended for elimination by
next semester by the Editorial Advisory Board of the Board on Pub-
'ications. Uhuru is published every other Mondayasa special edition
of the Collegian and alternates with La Voz de Aztlan, the chicano
special edition. Dr. Toney Is faculty adviser to the Uhuru edition.
AP&P unit says cuts
in budget hurt FSC
By Barbara McDowell
Collegian Staff Writer
State college budget cuts imposed by the California legislature were the topic of yesterday's
Academic   Policy  and  Planning
■We are hurting In ways that
are not really obvious," said Professor of Marketing Charles E.
Swanson, a member of the AP&P
subcommittee on the Impact of
the budget reductions on FSC.
According to a tentative assessment by the subcommittee,
31.8 FSC staff positions were
eliminated this year.
Among the most dramatic effects of the staff* curtailments
were the closing of the Laboratory School and Foreign Student
Office. The estimated 29.9 position cutback in Instructional faculty was the largest reduction,
followed In magnitude by the
elimination of 17 temporary library   positions   predominantly
Total funding cuts amounted to
$1,090,785.00 estimated the subcommittee. Included In the sum
are reductions In library books
and suppUes, maintenance operation, equipment and the Distinguished Teaching Award.
Other legislative budgetary actions considered pertinent to the
subcommittee were the denial
of a cost of living raise to the
faculty and the Imposition of foreign student tuition.
The student-faculty group list -
ed 11 areas of Impact of the cuts
on Internal college operations.
Leading the list was the Library, which will be closed daring Thanksgiving, Christmas and
semester, recesses due to the'
cuts. According to FSC Librarian
Henry Madden, book purchases
faculty, thus reducing research,
counseling and preparation time.
Needed course and program offerings have been held back because of loss of new Instructor
positions, charged the subcommittee.
•Faculty skepticism about feasibility of graduate programs has
increased,* continued the report,
while 'efforts to make classes
larger, attract more students,
have been at the expense of specialized, more personalized upper-division training.'
The budget cuts have also had
an Impact on the outside community, concluded the subcommittee.
Following reported discussions with faculty and students,
the committee estimated unfavorable outcomes In the economic
development of the area. The
group predicted reductions In
faculty expenditures, Introduction of new businesses and aca-
(Contlnued on Page 3, Col. 1)
Advisory Board of the Student
Senate Board on Publications has
recommended elimination of special editions of the Dally CoUe-
The advisory board's recommendation was one of five
suggestions presented In a memorandum to the Board on Publications yesterday, other recommendations Included suggestions
for giving space in the newspapers to blacks and chlcanos *lf
the policy of 'special editions' Is
maintained* by the Board on
Publications, to explore Increasing the number of pages and size
of staff of the Collegian, limiting
editorial space and trying to correct 'instances of inaccurate and
one-sided reporting.*
In recommending the elimination of special editions, the advisory board said It felt the
special editions do not 'serve
the general welfare of the student
body and college as a whole.*
"The special editions require,
The board said that If a poll cy
of special editions Is maintained
by the Board on Publications,
black and chicano editions which
now appear on alternating Mondays should be included as a
supplement to an eight page Toes-
paper. The board meets once a
! of are
members: George popovich, retired editor of the Fresno Bee;
Robert Ralson of the DlnubaSen-
tlnai; David Fox, past e
page Issue thereby limiting the
Daily CoUegtan editor and his
staff to a smaUer weekly news
hole than required to provide
timely and complete coverage of
the college,* the board said.
Editor's discretion
•Ample space shall be provided
by the editor so that the points
of view now published In special
editions are shown. The Advisory
Board strongly suggests that this
power of discretion and news-
editorial Judgment be returned to
the editor of the Dally Collegian.
Only in this manner can the paper
serve as an autonomous and effective publication.
•If this policy is adopted, and
if complaints and dissatisfactions
arise because of an editor's policies and news Judgment, the
Board on Publications has within
its power to review the case(s)
and support the editor or remove
the editor from his duties,* the
Supplements
"If special editions appear as
supplements to the Tuesday edition," the board said, 'the supplement 'should .have on Its first
page (or page 3 of the Dally Collegian) a 'flag' or some name
designation so that It will appear
as a separate section to the Dally
Collegian and not a part of the.
newspaper. The advisory board
feels that this policy, if adopted
by the Board (on Publications)
should apply to all special editions and that the separation
should be clearly indicated because a special edition does not,
In the opinion of the advisory
board, serve as a newspaper by
the definition of a college newspaper In the Basic policies for
Student Publications.
•To further indicate the separation of special sections from
the Daily Collegian, a staff box
porters should appear somewhere within the four pages of the,
special section. All special sections should also comply with the
Canons of Journalism.*
The  advisory  board  further     weekend cc
roan of the J
ment- Ralson is the college president's appointee; Popovlchlsthe
Director of the Office of Information and Printing's appointee; Fox
is the Student Body President's
appointee, and Duke Is the De-
pointee. The fifth member of the
board baa not yet been appplnted.
The Board of Publications vot-
natlon of toe ft
advisory board from faculty advisor to faculty "representative.*
The Board on Publications nominates three persons for faculty
visor (or 'representative*) to
Baxter who makes the final se-
(ConUnued on Page 3, Col. 1)
Weekend concerts
are set to open
musical season
Faculty and student musicians
from the Fresno State College
Music Department will open the
1970-71 musical season with two
rapid growth of the college and
tlon, 'all possibilities of Increasing the number of pages and the
staff size of the Dally CoUegtan
San Diego State votes
for beer on campus
page matters
one page per 1
to the editor be subject to a
length of not more than 200 words
and that editorials should be
limited to not more man one per
edition.
The board also stated that -nu-
The Fresno Chamber Artists
win make their fall debut at
8 p.m. today In the NewroanCen-
ter.
The concert of Johann Brahms
and Richard Strauss sonatas win
feature performances by FSC
faculty members Bob L. Bennett,
piano, and Werner Lywen, violin.
cal recital are priced at $2 general admission and 25 cents tor
FSC students. Proceeds win be
donated to the department's mu-
a wine obepurchased mlnlstratlve structure. He said
i camps. when SDS receives Its license to
The referendum received 2,38G sell beer and wine, a room In
votes   out   of   2,341 votes cast the Aztec Center Will be con-
In a general student body election verted  into' '"
and one-sided reporting have
been found in news stories of the
Daily Collegian, and the advisory
board therefore urges the Collegian editor (Burton Swope) and his
staff to seek out contrasting and
Sunday's concert of the FSC Sym-
Included In the program will
be Weber's "Oberon Overture,"
Mozart's •Concerto for Horn and
Orchestra In <D' Major* and
the Dewey decimal to Library of
Congress classifications.
Another major effect has been
Intensified teaching demands on
In an article appearing in the
campus newspaper, The Daily
Aztec, Aztec Center Coordinator
Chuck Hanson said the measure posal now pending before Pres -
must now be okeyed by the Fac- idem Norman A. Baxter. It would
ulty and AssociatedStudentCcoun- allow the consumption of al-
clis, SDS president Dr. Malconi cohoUc beverages In the res-
A. Love and the California State ldence halls fox those 21 years
CoUege Board of Trustees. (The of age and older. Consumption
Aztec Center Is the equivalent to and possession of alcoholic bev-
F res no State College's CoUege
Union Coffee Shop).
Fresno State CoUege has s
la the eyes of Its pubUc*
Collegian review
The Editorial Advisory Board
was   created  by the Board on
PubUcaUons last August at the
suggestion of Fresno State Col-
General admission to the concert is priced at $2, with students
admitted for a $1 fee.